- •Дополнительные задания для подготовки к экзамену (практическая часть, 2 семестр)
- •Development of Demonstrative Pronouns
- •Grammatical categories of the Demonstrative Pronoun
- •Formation of the Definite article
- •Formation of the Indefinite article
- •The reasons for the development of the articles
- •1. The morphological reason.
- •2. The syntactical reason.
- •Morphological Classification of Verbs in me and ne
- •Changes in the classes of strong verbs in me
- •The development of weak verbs
- •The Origin of Modern Irregular Verbs
- •1. Oe maZan (Pret.-Pres.) “may, be able”
- •2. Oe cunnan (Pret.-Pres.) “know, be able, can”
- •3. Oe sculan (Pret.-Pres.) meaning of obligation: “shall, shoud, owe”
- •4. Oe willan (Irregular) “intend, wish, will, be about to”
- •5. Oe mōt (Pret.-Pres.) “be allowed, may”
- •6. Oe āZan (Pret.-Pres.) “own, possess”
- •7. Oe Zān (Suppletive) “go”
- •8. Oe bēon (Suppletive) “be”
- •New grammatical categories of the verb in me and ne The category of Voice
- •The category of Time-correlation
- •The category of Aspect
Дополнительные задания для подготовки к экзамену (практическая часть, 2 семестр)
Дайте этимологический анализ и проследите развитие древнеанглийского слова по настоящий период.
1. OE cēap (‘cattle, bargain’), ME chep, NE cheap
Gth kaupon, OHG kouf
2. OE dōn, ME don, doon, NE do
OHG tuon, Rus делать
3. OE beran, ME beren, NE bear (‘carry’)
Gth baίran, Lat ferre, Rus брать
4. OE sēon, ME sen, NE see
Gth saίhvan, OHG sehan
5. OE hỹran, ME heren, huren, hiren, NE hear
Gth hausjan, OHG horen, Lat curtus
6. OE milde, ME, NE mild
Gth milds, OHG milti, Rus млад
7. OE heard, ME herd, NE hard
Gth hardus, OHG hart
8. OE helpan, ME, NE help
Gth hilpan, OHG helfan
9. OE cnāwan, ME knowen, NE know
Lat gnosco
10. OE ōÞer, ME, NE other
Gth anÞar, OHG andar
Development of Demonstrative Pronouns
In OE the demonstrative pronoun had a complicated paradigm. It had the categories of Gender (M, F, N), Case (Nom, Gen, Dat, Acc, Inst) and Number (Sg, Pl). In ME the demonstrative pronoun lost the categories of Gender and Case and in ENE it had only four forms.
|
Masc. |
Fem. |
N |
Pl |
|
Masc. |
Fem. |
N. |
Pl |
|||||||
OE |
Þēs |
Þēos |
Þis |
Þās |
OE |
sē |
sēo |
Þæt |
Þā |
|||||||
EME |
thes [e:] |
thes [e:] |
this |
thos [O:] |
EME |
|
|
that [a] |
tho [O:] |
|||||||
LME |
t hese |
this |
t hose |
LME |
|
|
that |
|
||||||||
NE |
|
|
this |
? these |
NE |
|
|
that |
? those |
Grammatical categories of the Demonstrative Pronoun
-
OE
ME
NE
Gender
M, F, N
-
-
Number
Sg, Pl
Sg, Pl
Sg, Pl
Case
Nom, Gen, Dat,
Acc, Inst.
-
-
Formation of the Definite article
The other direction of development of the demonstrative pronoun led to the formation of the definite article. Already in OE the pronouns sē (M), sēo (F), Þæt (N) were often used in a weakened meaning. In ME the form the [θe] (N) began to be used with all nouns irrespectively of their gender and number and became the definite article, wile the demonstrative pronoun that preserved its number distinctions.
Formation of the Indefinite article
The indefinite article developed from the OE numeral ān which split into two words in ME: the numeral oon and the indefinite article an (a).
-
OE
ME
NE
OE ān
(numeral)
oon (numeral)
one
an (a) (article)
an (a)